[ad_1]
\n<\/p>\n
After damage from an explosion still under investigation, authorities in the US state of Georgia were forced to destroy a well-known granite monument there for safety reasons.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Built in the 1980s, the monument was dubbed “America’s Stonehenge”, a reference to the famous prehistoric structure in the United Kingdom.<\/p>\n
But not everyone seemed to agree with this designation. Many critics described it as a satanic monument, despite the fact that it was inscribed with advice on how to protect humanity.<\/p>\n
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is verifying security camera footage in the area to shed more light on the explosion that partially toppled the Georgia Guidestones.<\/p>\n
The footage shows a car speeding away from the scene and the investigation is focused there at this moment.<\/p>\n
The 5.8-meter-tall structure near Elberton, east of Atlanta, was commissioned by a person or group of people hiding under the alias RC Christian.<\/p>\n
On March 22, 1980, the 119-ton monument was unveiled in front of a crowd of people, one of whom, a pastor, immediately declared that it was a devil-worshipping cult, due to the similarity of its slabs to those of Stonehenge.<\/p>\n
On each side of the stones were engraved in four ancient languages, cuneiform, ancient Greek, Sanskrit and Egyptian hieroglyphs, the words: “Let these stones be the guide of an age where reason prevails”, while in other languages \u200b\u200bthere were secret instructions for rebuilding society after Judgment Day.<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n top channel
\n<\/strong>\n<\/p>\n<\/div>\n